At a glance
The single most important number in the Amazon connector: your account standing as Amazon itself reports it, expressed as a status (Healthy, At Risk, or Unhealthy / At Risk of Deactivation) and underpinned by the Account Health Rating (AHR) score. If this gauge moves into the danger zone, every other metric is secondary, an unhealthy account can be suspended, freezing all sales and disbursements. This is the gauge a founder checks before anything else.
Calculation
Calculated automatically from your Amazon Seller Central data. See the At a glance summary above for what the metric tracks and the worked example below for a typical reading.Worked example
A mid-size US seller running mostly FBM with a small FBA range on amazon.com. Snapshot taken 22 Mar 26.- Two metric breaches were enough to flip the gauge. ODR and LSR both sit above Amazon’s targets. Neither alone may have moved the status, but together they pushed the account out of Healthy. The gauge is a composite, so it captures combined pressure that single-metric cards can miss.
- The policy pillar is clean, which is good news. Policy violations (IP complaints, authenticity, restricted products) are the hardest to recover from and the fastest route to suspension. This seller’s risk is operational, not policy-driven, which is more fixable.
- The two drivers are both FBM problems. ODR and LSR are shipping-and-service metrics the seller controls directly on FBM orders. Moving the worst SKUs to FBA, or tightening handling time, attacks both at once.
- This is a Key Metrics card for a reason. When this gauge is amber or red, it outranks revenue. A seller chasing a sales dip while ignoring an At Risk status is optimising the wrong thing, the account itself is the asset at risk.
- The alert is the trigger for a same-day response. At Risk is the warning shot before deactivation. Best practice is to open a Plan of Action immediately: identify the breached metrics, fix the root cause, and document the corrective steps Amazon will want to see.
Sibling cards merchants should reference together
The status gauge is the summary. These cards show the pillars that move it:Reconciling against Amazon Seller Central
Where to look in Seller Central:Account Health (top navigation, or Performance → Account Health) The dashboard shows the overall status band, the Account Health Rating score, and the three pillars (Customer Service Performance, Policy Compliance, Shipping Performance) with each underlying metric.The status band on that page is exactly what this gauge mirrors. The individual metric values behind it map to the dedicated sibling cards above. Timing and reporting-lag table:
Why our number may legitimately differ from Seller Central:
Cross-connector reconciliation against other connectors the same seller may run: